davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-27
Corresponaence 81 lnc l,emocral.


Correspondence or the Democrat.
APPLETON, April 22--I again take
time to give you the dots, which have
accumulated on my table. The DEM
ocRAT is welcome visitor each week.
We thought We were going to have
rain this morning, but we were
disappointed. We need RAIN very
much.
Fishing is in order now and fish
hooks are in great demand.
Misses Mary Griffin of Griffin, and
Mary Burris of this place, are attend
ing school at Mt. Zion.
Messrs. Burris d Brant put up 400
bales of cotton during the past
season.
Mr.. j. Hills says 81 feel great
deal better since went to work /
think it would be better for the rest
of you dead heads who lay around
Appleton" Hurrah for Jr.
DR.. j. A. WesterfeId OF Atkins,
was IN our midst week before last
He was called to see Mrs. Keith in
her great affection. She is gradual
ly regaining a normal state of mind,
which trouble, was caused by long
selge of nervous prostration, attend
ed with severe attack Of typho-ma-
larial fever.
G. G. Poe is dangerously ill., DR..
Potts of Atkins was called to see
him to-day. Mr. K. a Darr showed
his beamlng countenance in our
town to-day. He came with the DR..
Mr.. Allen Bowden will begin a
term of two months school at this
place next Monday. We wish him
success in his work.
BILL JUG.
NoTE:--The Appleton Cat Society
has shipped twelve cats to L. T.
Ragsdale d Co., Potts Station. More
will be sent by express if ordered.
TOW JOHN, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-27

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overesiimated, for without pure blood
You cannot enjoy good health,
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, yltallze, and enrich
The blood, and we ask you to ny Hoods
Dao,,fsou Sarsaparills. II strengthens
TCNuitoi and builds up the system.
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion.
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
combination. proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- tt Halle
lar curative powers. No y ilSSil
other medicine has such areeord Of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind 10
buy Hoods sarsaparllla do not be induced 10
take any other instead. II is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared BY c. !. Hood S Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-04-27
INTERSTATE COMMERCE..
A Clear Exposition of the New
Law BY the Commission,
With Significant Hints to the
Railroads That Are Fight
ing A ainst 1t.

IN the course Of statement OF its
functions for the benefit Of those
who are asking all sorts Of prema-
ture rulings which it is not authori-
zed to make on ex parte requests,
the Interstate Commission put forth
this clear definition Of the scope OF
the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Bits From Berlin.

BERLIN, January 22.-The Lower
House of the Landtag will not present
an address to the Emperor William.
The Conservatives were unanimously
in favor of presenting him with an
address, but the National Liberals re-
fused to cooperate. IlEB
A rumor is current that Emperor
William viii issue a manifesto which
will take the form of letter eulogizing
Prince Bismarck.
Delegates from the three national
parties met yesterday, for the purpose
OF organizing central electoral COM
mittee. Herr Montelon, Conservative,
Herr Kyllmand. National Liberal, and
Herr Seedlitz, German Liberal, were
elected presidents. The committee I'M
animously chose as a candidate for the
Reichstag Herr Lovetzow for the
first electorate of Berlin; General
Won Moltke for the second;
Herr Miguel for the third; Herr Roll
diker for the fourth; Herr Cromer for
the fifth, and Herr Holtz for the sixth.
One report names Herr Bennigsen,
National Liberal leader, as candidate
for the first district. Herr Miguel offers
to resign the Office of Burgomaster OF
Frankfort, which he now holds, If he Is
elected.
Herr Stooker will seek to REPRESENT a
constituency outside of Berlin, IN order
to avoid endangering compromise be-
tween the moderate parties.
All district papers publish supple
ments containing the speeches in the
Reichstag made by Prince Bismarck.
A manifesto of tie free conservatives
asserts plainly that victory for the
opposition will entail European war.
1t says that if the septennate term be
accepted, the development Of the nation
will be peaceful and happy.
The Guelph party in Hanover publish
manifesto, declaring that the parties
called National IN agitating a mod.
crate increase of the army, keep the
country in perpetual fear of war and
paralyze all confidence in the future.
The manifesto says: at is not upon
great armies, but upon those
who, preserving the faith of their faith
ers, defend faithfully and fesriessly the
rights of people. that we must rely for
basis upon which to place the well be-
ing of the nation" ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
SOON no BE SOLD.
Survey of the Abandoned Military
Reservations

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The Sec.
retary'of the Interior has directed the
Commissioner of the General Land
Office to survey and plot, preparatory
to appraisement and sale, all of the
lands embraced in several abandoned
military reservations, which have been
turned over TO the custody of the In
terror Department under the provisions
of the act of June 9Th, 1884 The order
directs that as each reservation is sub
divided and plated, each shall be at
once so reported to the Department that
the appraiser may be appointed and
lands offered for sale at as early
a day as possible. 1t is stated
that these reservations cover an
area of about 700 600 acres and include
some of the choicest agricultural lands
IN the several states and terrltoYiess in
which they are located. Following is a
list of the reservations embraced in the
secretary's order: Camp Goodwin
Camp Crittenden, old Camp Grant,
Timber reservation, Fort Verde and
Fort Whipple in Arizona; part of Fort
Bidwell, Fort Cady, Fort Indepen-
dence, and Fort Yuma in California;
cantonment on the Uncompaghre.
emp on White River, Fort Sedgwick,
Fort Lyon, Old Fort Lewis in Colorado,
Fort Randall, part east of river.
and Fort Rio in Dakota :;
Camp Three Forks, Owyhee, and winter
pasturage Fort Ceur d'Alene in Idaho =
Fort Dodge and Fort Wallace in Kan
sas; ten reservations in Louisiana;
Fort Wilkens, in Michigan; island in
the Missouri River, Mo-. Fort Ellis in.
Montana; Fort Hartsuff, Fort MoPher-
son and Camp Sheridan in Nebraska;
Fort Butler and Fort Craig in New
Mexico; Fort Hslleck and Fort Nc
Dermitt, ebay reserve) in Nevada; Fort
Cameron, Fort Crittenden, Fort Thorn
burg and Rush Lake Valley reservation
in Utah; Fort Steilacoom in Washing
ton Territory, local reservation); Fort
Brldger, Fort Fettermsn, Fort Sanders.
and Fort Fred Steele, Except cemetery
lott in Wyoming. -.., .i..fs.f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
CALLING IN THE BONDS.
Fourteen Millions IN Jhree Per Cents
Wanted.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The Sec
te.aFy Of the Treasury gives notice that
tue principal and accrued interest of
ooaas herein below designated will be
PAD at the Treasury of the United
S'a'es, at Washington, DC, on
me tGe hrst day of March, 1887, and that
tIe interest on'said bonds will cease ON
sIas Gay, viz: Three per cent. bonds is
I Iui- under ~ the act of Congress approved
S2 M =, 1852 and numbered as follows:
f ENtb original ,II No. Is to original No. As,
O Oota INCLUSIVE; 500, original No. 375 to
CTil3; nal No. $50, both inclusive; $500,
E ioci- 40; l6S to original No. e45, both
o crGitaslTei $1,000, original No. i sci to
SSi 5615 40. 2,0l7, both inclusive:
49, ~ D. original No. 8 $50 to original
81 ST. nm s.5lo both inclusive. Total, $lS.-
by ,6;s Il; rariles holding bonds called
y Ssy s1ls circular can obtain immediate
se6 lei; ts,s,,.' With interest to date of pre-
ietr i.1' to, BY requesting the same In a
ton ;TUt5Eardlng the bonds for redemp-
unrslla5I > are now exactly $40 coo 900
su j per cent. bonds Outstanding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
MIR. PARNELL ENDORSES
Mr.. MoNealI's Return as Protestant
Nationalist.

LONDON, Eng, January 22.-Mr. Par
nell, writing to the Dublin Eveuing Tsle-
grapk, with reference to the vacancies
in the Irish celebrates, says that after
consulting with his principal colleagues
it was decided to ask Mr.. Swift Me
Neall to offer himself as candidate in
South Donegal, and he has consented
to run. After referring to Mr.. McNeall's
fitness for the Office as a con-
sistent advocate of home rule
for years, and one who carried
Mr.. Gladstone's appreciation as writer
on Irish subjects, Mr.. Parnell says:
"Mr. McNeall's return as Protestant
Nationalist by the Catholic electorate
will have great effect in dIspelling the
fears and prejudices of northern Pro-
testants, afording, as it will, to Ulster
the signal example of that love and
liberation and absence of bigotry so re-
markable among the Catholics OF Ire
Iand.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Ratification of the Hawaiian
Treaty Announced.
EXTENDED FOR SEVEN YEARS.
,--.s,irsting the suicide-Calling In
IL" CONGREGATIONAL Live stock
Exchange-Etc.
F0RTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
HOUSE.

wasu1NGroS, January Pm the
gorse this afternoon, Wallace
Topisiana) offered a resolution, when
r,o adopted, reporting that the Presl-
dent and Senate have agreed to and
lifted the convention by which the
torr,s If the treaty between the United
states and the government OF the HaW-
oi;sn Islands have been extended seven
90 longer. and that the treaty con.
80 nroyisions for the admission OF
ta. -,oip articles free of duty, and IN
oos ". fine committee on Judiciary to
fanrirp INTO these facts and report to
~ uonse whether the treaty which IN
voIvss a rate of duty to be imposed on
~ criticize can be valid and olnolng
I,ithort the concurrence of the House
Of Representatives.
u pspmond (Georgia), from the com
mittee on judiciary, reported pack au'
versely the resolution Gaining on the
attorney general to furnish lnIorma-
fon as to the legal authority pnaer
which the directors OF the mon racine
Railway Company consolidated that
com many with the Kansas PueblO Rail
road Company and Denver Pacific Rail-
road Company, and reorgsnized the
same under the name Of the Union
Pacific Railway Company, and under
which this last named company issued
stock and trust loans. Laid on the
table. The report accompanying the
resolution states that the in
formation desired will be OBJ
tanned if the Joint resolution whic .
passed the House a few days ago for
Investigation of the accounts of the
Pacific Railroad shall become law, and
that for seventy years, from Writ to
Garland, it has been uniformly held
that the Attorney-General cannot
legally give opinions when called upon
by Congress or its committees.
The House concurred in the Senate
amendments FORGETTING the land grant
of the Baton Rouge and Vicksburg
Railway
Hill (Ohio), from the committee on
territories, reported back adversely the
bill to open land communication with
the Territory Of Alaska. Laid on the
table.
In the House, in the morning hour
the bill increasing the rate of pension
allowed for total deafness to $50 6
month, was put to a vote. The
opponents of the bill refrained from
voting. and thus left the House without
quorum, and in this condition it re-
NAMED until the morning hour ex-
pired, and the bill went over without
seton.
NJ Willis /Va,t,,ot--N 5000 49,
the House go. into committee Of the
whole for the further consideration of
river and hsrbor appropriation bill,
Agreed to-yeas 1853, hays IL.
a motion to lay on the table motion
to reconsider this vote, necessitated
another rel call, and the House went
into committee of the whole. After 6
short discussion, the general debate
closed, the committee rose, and the
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

Long winter evenings furnisn ample
time for farmers to instil in to the minds
OF their sons and dsug hters the practical
science. Who more than the farmer
needs intellectual training and prassicai
science? Who better than he can turn
scientific to practical account? II is
absolutely necessary that the agricul-
turiat be educated, that he NAV the
better be prepared to p.'oftably attend
20 every portion OF his dcnEs5tic affairs
that he may be capable of ipstructing
and benefttiDs others By his timely
adVices, during the annual and semi
annual associations gotten up for his
particular advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Raising His Own Pension.

WASHINGTON, D. c. January 22.-The
pension Office has information that h.
P. Metcalf, of Denver, Colorado, was
yesterday arrested at Norwich. Conn.
charged with raising government pen
sion check from $1S to $11S. 1t appears
that Metcslf is pensioner and on the
18th of last month was sent his
quarterly check and raised to the amount
named. The check was cashed by one
of theS Denver banks, which he
forwarded to the United States
sub,treasury at San Francisco,
where, on the 18th inst, the fraud
was discovered. The officials here were
immediately notified, and in five days
Metcalf had been traced by the pension
office inspectors to Norwich and jailed.
He will be taken to Denver for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
INVESTIGATING rHE'sUIo1DE
The Insurance Companies Do Not
Tackle Kindly to Tyler.

New YORK, January pa confer
ence was held to day of the representa-
tive insurance companies and mutual
protective associations who held pol
icles on the life of John Tyler, whose
suicide occurred lately. The amount of
policies aggregates $3I5,0OO. The bene-
ficiaries were near acquaintance of
Tyler. Policies to the amount of $685.
600, were represented at the meeting.
The secretary reported that on investl-
cation Tyler, in ten applications, stated
that he was commission merchant; in
ten cases that he was broker, and
once a merchant. He had given various
addresses, and in many cases his bene-
ficiaries had paid the premiums. Abel
Crook, r. Vernon and l.. c. Whitson
were appointed to raise a fund for an
investigation into Tyler's life and habits
and his reasons for getting out the
policies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Tho Daily wreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, January %. - The
barkentine W. II. Diamond brought in
formation from Honolulu, day, that
the Diana, Captain +. Meyer. TAO tons
b Irthen, laded from Port Gamble, W.
T., to Sydney was wrecked on StaTbuck
Island. in the South Pacific, on August
11th. The captain and crew were
saved. Eleven Of them were left in a
boat and picked up and carried to
Australia. Four ofthe crew were left
on the island. The vessel was owned
by C. a. Bauch, Heilsenberg, Sweden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
To the Charity Ball

WASHINGTON, January 22.-The Pres
idential party, which will go to Balti-
more Monday evening to attend the an
nual charity ball, viii consist of the
President and Mrs. Cleveland, Colonel
and Mrs. Lamont, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
year and Mr.. and Mrs. Sieard, Miss
Lamar, Miss Manning. Miss Villas, Miss
Endicott and Marshall and Mrs, VIII
son. They will leave Washington about
Z clock and returning viii leave Bal
timore about 13O The trip will be
made in the private car of Garrett.
President of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
A New Discovery,

SAN Francisco, January "a The
Hawaiian Ga=ette says new island has
been discovered in the Pacific ocean
latitude degree % minutes south of
longitude l, aud 43 degrees IS minutes
east. 1t is two and q half miles large
and tree covered. The Gazette says it
hiss been named Allison Island, but by
whom discovered or named is not
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
The Lorillard Strikers.

JERSEY CITY, January 22.-The Loril-
lsrd strikers have expressed their in
tention of returning to work next Mon
day morning. The firm will not in
crease the wages, and proposes to reduce
the working force of the factory 10 or
X per cent, thus throwing out OF en-
ploTment 300 or 400 of the strikers.
hbout 500 hands were at work to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
A Suit to Recover 100000
Of the Child's.
FROM THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
Survey of Abandoned Military Re-
servations, Which al Q Soon to
be sold-Other Notes.
THAT WEALTHY CHILD.
The Sensational Story Reviewed by
McManus.

ST. LOUIS, January "a dispatch
from Denver, stating that James NJ.
Patrick, wealthy ranchman of that
city, had brought suit in the courts of
this city to recover the possession of
his infant child, who is heir to an estate
worth 81 100000, and supposed to have
been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
ABDUCTED BY HIS w1rE's PEOPLE,

was shown, this morning, to McManus.
Mr.. McManus said; "Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick's married life was never very
happy, and on accounted her husbands
oolduct, his wife was obliged to come
to st. Louis, to her mother. She sued
for divorce while here. The child is
now with its grandmother, in Daven-
port, Ia, and Patrick knows it. 1t
was its mothers dying wish that her
husband should never get control OF
it. We shall see that that desire is
complied with" f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Given Up forsGons.

PHILADELPHIA, January 22.-The con-
sigpees of the British steamship Cram
brook. Captain Smith. which sailed
from Newport, England, November
Both. with, $500 tons OF steel for
this port, have given her up as lost,
together with thirty men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Sc = orial;EIe lions

INDIANAPOLIS, January 22.-The Leg
islature met in a joint convention at
noon, and took one ballot for United
States Senator. The result was, Turpie
70, Harrison Il, Allen 4. Two members
were paired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

It's a matter of surprise tiEat so many
should De eontented TO have 50 few iools
with which to work and know SO iltile
Of their nse. Occasionally one does 40
a farmer who possesses good chest OF
tools and a well-arranged WORKSHOP;
how much oftener does he ind one
whose kit OF tools consists OF q dull
hand.saw,s hammer aud few rusty
nails,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Going Atser the Panacr

P-a ,s'DON' January 22.-The Scottish
yic,5 liant Alliance has@pt 10 Queen
t,a. '',.- a memorial setting forth that
Brit.?76S o es'.ons of the Papacy in Grear
are sr5 ,1,G The supremacy of the Pope
ana Of t 1Ss5s.Ye Of the Queens authorize
and tbat ;, peoples rights and liberties
IS the coo [,te .aYowed aim OF the Papscy
Britain, Inquest and subiection Of tiTsst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
The National Live stock Exchange


The National Live stock Exchange.
Chicago, January 22.-At meeting
of the representatives Of the Live Stock
Exchange, of western cities, in this city
to-day, it was decided to adopt the
name of National Live Sock Ex-
change" Elmer Washburn, of Chicago,
was elected president. The following
uniform scale of prices for the sale of
live stock was agreed upon: Fifty cents
a head for cattle, except calves, year.
ling and stock cattle, which viii be
$40 per car load, and all live stock
driven into the yards at the following
rates: Cattle, SOC. per head; calves, 25c.
per head; sheep and hogs, 10c. per
head. 1t was also decided to dispense
with the services of travelling men. and
all manner of drumming for business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
The Murderess and her Innocent Vic
TINS Buried.

CLEVELAND, January PIN a plain
black casket at the morgue to-day lay
the body of Mrs. Antoinette Cabalek
the unnatural mother who on Thurs
day butchered three OF her children and
fatally wounded two others and then
hanged herself. Clasped to the bosom
of the dead woman was the body of
William, the baby. In q white casket
near the black one lay the bodies OF
Annie and Mamie, two other innocents.
This afternoon the bodies were buried
at the CITY intirmary farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

Sam PHI than ia Si''ae so IN one Brand
Ssparilla c0utai Ts sSoiId extract of Sar-
SsiLLs in comb;na,s;1 In BRASDRETE,s
s0le Extracts 'n nation with other Ve % .
saisbItp 70 purifier known. one one strong u. i
~ an ana iot week will remo wae -, or Two
>ase1 thu oeruptiens OF the sb Al pun
we complexion lair I ss s sni ia, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
NO PRAYER WAS SAID
or other religious service attempted

or otner renglouS service attempted.
The murderess and suicide was Cath
Ole. Vaelor Cabalek apd his three sons
who are spared to him, rode in car
riage behind the hearse. The two
collins were deposited in one grave.
James and Tonic, the boy and girl who
were so terribly wounded by the fiend-
ish mother, are still alive at the city
hospital. Vaelor Cabalek shows signs
of insanity and il is feared that the
awful trouble will dethrone his reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
lShtninc FIash

sst1lb 5eri6 ~ t Of Dr, McGIynn are not
orr'gan, and In n-o lss.ers OF Archbishop
@olar. propose to stand by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
mRnnnh on Corns."

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. :"
Quick relief, complete cure. Corns,
warts, bunions. 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
MCCORMICK g. Co..
B a N "a Il m =.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AzSD
'EkKLEY, IDAHO.

KkELEY, IDAHO.
Careful attention. given tOths saleof Ores
and Bullion. We solicit. CoRSignments
guaranteeing TIE highest 3Arke*Prfaes.
Collections Made at Lowest. BATES
Execute OrESsrs for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New YORK and San
Francisco.
We sell E1cAsnge and Eelegraphte Trans
fers on leadiE2 cities of the United States;f
also finnish sizb4 Drafts or Remib FUNDS to-
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all othenp5ominent points
in Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
ACTIVE AGCoUNrs-i SOLICITED
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YeRK-Inporters, and Traders Ma
! tionRl Bank, Chemical Hatfousl Bazx.
K0Rntze Brothers. y - = - - - --'
CHICAGo-Commercial National Bank.
ST.. LoUIs-Sta4es Savings Association. .
KANSAS CTTT-Eatio1al. Benk of Kansas
oazAaA-on.Aha National Book.
DsSvERaaCfty National Bank, DeATer Me-.
tional Bank.
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beakwith& Co.
06DES-Conmercial National Bank.
HELENA. Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, MC3t-First Eatienal Bank, 'Ciariss-
& Larabie
HALEY, Idaho-McCOrniek & Co.
BELLEVUE. Idaho-e. a Mccormick & Co
ELKO, Nevada-J. Henderson.
SAN FRASCIsCo-First National Bank, Fhet
Croker WaOolwczth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Collections Made at Lowest. Rate.

Execute 0rEsrs for the Purchase or Sale oil
Stocks and Bonds at New YORK aad San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

Careful attention. given totks sale OF Ores
and Bullion. We solicit CoRsignnents,
guaranteeing tie highest NArkesPftaes.